/ o g o m o r e Not Quite!
Mayor Lugar invites Metros to make new indoor arena home A flash from the past
Lullabies, Legends and Lies
by Rex Davenport According to Senator Sorst ciet. hut increasing efforts lor Gaug through our filee here el (R.-lndpU.) bis bill would coop*rat.on among related the Sagamore is one of our establish the "legislative feet program areas will be en- (avorite pastimes And after mat they (SUM are Ihore and couraged The other schools of reading papers from the previous gives them mare stature" and 'he University (Medicine, years, we have discovered that would help to involve those in Nursing. Social Service, tome stories just never die It me school with the community Business. Education. Music,
seems that whatever the year. more. Continuing Educetien. and
autonomy, vending, parking and It is important to remember Public and Environmental
■ iv era ty structure have always mat through S B. 747 may lor A ffairs; are expected to been the moot important all practical purposes b« dead conduct vigorous program
a W^y^inuli «4 S . j r S J ? p l 'w y j g
w al IUPUI It always has bets Combined with alow change, many things have triad that directly affect the
i~u. mA mi aooear t good i f only to clarify a matter As aa example, the (allowing is a tetter to the editor ef Oname mpaete the campus newspaper far the downtown sections of IUPUI The tetter appeared on March 1. Iffl, just aa students re moving
la the present session el the legislature, the issue e« an autonomous university ler lepelis is ter tram beinf indeed it con only
activities in betn Bloomington
University. The deans ot hustness. Education. Public and Environmental Aflairs.
and Centinuina Education will divide their tims between the
Well, here it ie the future already and IUPUI is still the bastard stepchild of IU A number of people still want red-hot issue has gone somewhat cold
As all of this was going on.
many people were working just as hard to develop an Indiana University System " Dr Maynard K Hine serving as Chancellor of IUPUI. voiced hope far such a system in a letter to the students in February of 1171
The reaults of the Willbern study made many people at IUPUI quite upaet IUPUI was U>
share its areas of strength with Bloomington And in return.
tight rein on moat of its own ' glamour programs Again, the ultimate reaults remain to be seen
As important as all of these changes are to the student body nearly as big issues as the ever shrinking free parking or the always inflating price of canned iktnks in the machines Parking
This classy style el samiea
hottest controversies since the undergraduates moved into the University Quarter
In the spring of 1971. the university promised unlimited free perking at the new campus It was possible to park closer to Cavanaugh Hall in a free lot than the not so close red student permit lot The lots directly west of Cavanaugh and the Lecture Hall were unpaved and promised to remain free
Of course, the university paved the lots and started charging each and every full-time student
$10 a semester to park The income from parking permits is enormous and with the single exception of upkeep an the park ing lots, the students never get a return on their investment Some of the money will be used on parking garages, which are of questionable use to the students
Over the past years, vending has also been a nasty irritant to the students Thousands of dollars in small change is dropped into these machines every year and not one cent has ever been returned to the students Student governing bodies have been trying to re
claim some of this money for student projects All attempts have been futile To this day. no one is really sure where all that money goes
But of all the stories we have re-discovered in our files the following short excerpt is one of our favorites
Mayor Richard Lugar hono*vd the IUPUI Metros basketball team as the start ot o now Indianapolis athletic activity at a luncheon April 12.
After the catered lunch the mayor encouraged the Metros by pointing to the new arena that will be ready in two years and welcoming the Metros as tenants. Vice Chenceiler Ryder indicated IUPUI would be happy to play in the new arena—tree.
The mayor also said that the building el the city com
munity and the building at IUPUI and the Metros would grow together end reinforce each other.
M w r University system ef fully de
g is lust referred to at
the " C A " boMdiag. The
ONOMATOPOEIA
_____ Cavanaugh, who iw t t d as tead of the Indiana University extension system far a number of years Unfartu nately the Brat two letters of CavanaiMhs twine were the sameandto this day the buikkng
get together the talk of aansy far t w university c
University at Indianapolis to the M b General Assembly Onema mpoasa started the fur ftyiag on a number of occasions by running pro-autonomy pieces This Is a
■sail section from a news story puMMmd March a . H71
We are no closer to that
‘system'' today than we were in H71 The (adversity realigned' itaeff in the autumn of 1171, which in effect moved Purdue further out of the picture That re
structuring was mpfinaed to give IUPUI equal status with the land still are^quesuanable The re-organisation went a step further in the summer of 1174 when the Willbern Task Fort*
The College at Arts and Sciences, the School ef Law, the Greduate Library School, and the School ef Health.
Physical Education and Recreation (la tfeomingle*),- and the Scheel ef Liberal Arts,
School ef Physical Education (In Indianapolis) will continue to serve those particular
"Parking, parking everywhere, and most of it free! .
m (See r , %, 2) ",
...Or so want the promise in 1W1. Eventually all of these lots ware paved and the students once agein had to pay for the right to perk their cars.
1 ft AO A M O M T7^ ■ '■ 1 —--- A#m it. itN
C M T O K f A l <m
Taka Th a tI
As I M l at my typewriter trying to figure out whet this editorial was going to be, I began to picture the audit whom I would be speaking It was at that point that I began to realise what an incomprehensible conglomeration of slugs the students at IU PU I are
These are the 22,000 students that could muster but two bona fide candidates for Student Body President These are the 22,000 students who purportedly are seeking knowledge, yet to complain if a term paper is assigned - having to analyze an issue in writing must not be viewed as intelligently analyze an issue in writing
an educational goal on this campus These are the 22,000 students who consistently rip pages out of library books, throw trash on the floors, and contain their sole “ literary” efforts to asinine third grade level scribblings on restroom walls These are the 22,000 students who allow a handful of activists to fight their battles without a shred of visible support This is the apathetic multitude known collectively as the student body.
Well, folks, in case you hadn't noticed, the body is dead It is not simply a matter of being active in student affairs We have idiots here that can't spell four letter wards properly There are damn few of ue that can give intelligent reasons for the views we hold There are services and activities available to us that die from lack of use We have issues and problems that affect us daily without a spark of realisation on our part And these are things that are happening around us in our student world I cringe to think of what we are missing as American citizens not to mention as plain human beings What can the future hold for us if we spend our days in myopic bliss, unaware of or without any emotion toward our surroundings It is a frightening vision
Ah, but I forget, this is sn urban university The students here have special problems and increased responsibilities They haven’t the time to get involved with such transient endeavors as reacting, being interested, or just plain giving a damn In
stead they put m their time, collect their credits, and leave the scene as mediocre as they found it Through these halls go the lambs of tomorrow, to be led down the road by any goat who cares to wear a bell
Fortunately there is a s m a ll^ u ^ M ^ c t lv e students, the ones that dare to question, to p ro v 4 ^ ^ W e m a ftd sn accounting, to need to understand It is from this handful of working talent that the student body derives its small amount of momentum And it is s pitifully meager amount of momentum compared to the weight of machinery it must cope with To these hardy few, their fellow students on the couocils and committees it the school, I offer my thanks for doing s thankless task
This diatribe can jtot realistically be applied toward every student at IU PU I There are a few that simply cannot fit any
thing else into their schedule They have commitments to family, job. or studies which demand constant effort These people know who they are and should find no offense in this letter Thu tkatribe is. instead, a i q g ^ t the other students at this university who either have the p M h tia l to do more or lack the potential to do less These are the mental sloths of tomorrow today
I suppose I should confess that my rhetoric extends to include its author and I do so l also suppose that I should expect some sort of outcry of rage on the part of those whose sensibilities are offended ( or feel they've been caught goldbhcking), but I don't That would, after all, be an indication that someone cared to react to what they had read, and reaction is something we study at IU PU I. not something we do
serving th throughout
/ c ig a m o r e
TH E S AG A M O R E IS P U B LIS H E D B Y S TU D E N TS OF IN D IA N A U N I V E R S I T Y P U R D U E U N I V E R S I T Y at IN D1AN APO LIS VIE W S E X P R E S S E D A R E THQ6E OF T H E E D IT O R IA L S T A F F OR OF T H E IN D IV ID U A L S WHOSE NAMES A P P E A R IN BY L IN E S TH E S E VIEW S DO NOT NECESSARILY R E F L E C T THOSE O P T H E S T U D E N T BO D Y. ADMIN1STRA TIO N OR F A C U L T Y O F IU P U I TH E SAGAMORE IS A W E E K L Y N E W S M A G A Z IN E P U B U S H E D A T CASSlD, MS W EST M IC H IG AN S T R E E T IN D IA N A P O L IS IN D IA N A . 4S3U PH O N E 2S4 3456-3457-4008
Editor
M a n a g i n g E d i t o rBut on punnet
E d i t o r F h a t a f r a e f t wAnita Poochoo Jo H Buttrum Al C D aitiM
John Cm layHorry Ooodyoor Doe n il Hamilton
STA FF Al Kioto Don Motto Don* How moo Tom Foroft Cindy Fovoy
Don Cerlls R
omDovonpon M. W illiam Lwttvoif i Brad Dray
John k M i i t i
Chock Sowdor
J. C StorkorDJ W ickmoo
\9 V o
Energy
Consumption Drops
Information released by the Indians Energy Office indicates that vo lu n ta ry ga s o lin e co n s e rv a tio n by H ooaier m o to rists has redu ced consumption of fuel by four 'percent since 1973
• F ig u re s c o m p ile d by the In d ian s E n e rg y O ffic e fro m information supplied by the Slate Department of Revenue, Motor P u d Tax Division indicate 1973 as the year o f highest gasoline consumption in Indians
A c c o rd in g to T h om as F.
K itte r. Director o f tti E n e rg y O ffic e , v o lu n ta ry conservation, enforcement of the 54 m ile per h ow speed limit, and economic conditions have caimed the decreased
u mo f fu d
Kibier indicated that the four percent decrease in fu d
u msince 1973 is a positive indicator of Hooaier motorists willingness to
i oil base fuels
Taxes
(C P S ) - The Wall Street Journal r e p o r ts that c o lle g e students will probably pay taxes equal to 40 percent of what they earn in their lifetim es with the
Jobs, War and Stuff
successful ones paying more than SO percent
S p eak in g o f ta x e s , R alp h Nader's T ax Reform Research Group has discovered that IRS agen ts and profs sa to n al ta x preparers are just as bad. If net worse, than the average ta x payer when it comes to filling out tax form s
The project found that IR S ' own tax h d p ers erred on 71 percent of the returns monitored attorney-prepared returns had a 71 percent error rate and that everyone else from C PAs to H and R Block him self had at least a 72 percent erro r rate
Understanding TV Dinners
(CPS) — Many Americans are w a t t e to read or understand the
You W ould S o m etim es be Surprised to Know What an Eavesdropper Hears
t Bill was raking p a s s In his back yard
Jim was painting the fence in his
BUI: 1 got my notice today Me and MS others We don't know when we w ill be called back to work
Jim : That 's too bad I do a lot of thinking about the way so many a re out of work Bill: When there’s a war an, jobs are plentiful Bui who wants s w kr* People are against so much loss sf life and waste o f materials J im : When we have s boom
— m a k in g c a r t , trucks.
i have
e x p o r t i n g lik e m ad and there's not much unemploy orient, but life there, by our sta n d ard , is not good We would have to say that tiny islan d is g r e a tly o va r-
tnstrurUons on grocery sti packages, s professor at West<
Michigan University has fou Many m aterials written
sc; a large number of d. said Pi
c r vely overworked The Jaeaa. the F ra gile w d e a ira tte situation J im : So we can't reasonably solve this problem with war or with growth The only alternate lift la for every man to decide that unless steady jobs a re available he would not bring a child into such a world to go through the same m isery he is sidfenng Bill: W oulAi't he be pretty
I P r o f Tad K K ilty, an associate professor o f education
K ilty based h it conclusions on 1W e v a lu a tio n s o f w ritte n m a te r ia ls that th e a v e r a g e Am erican m eets on s day-to-day basis The m aterials included Biblical passages, tax
articles mid
United States mdicates that 22
fo r preparin g food study ptddittied by tl las O ffice of Educatk
som e m a te r ia ls that a re gouM out real fast and can n e v e r in this w orld be replaced
Bill: Yes the study done by the authors o f that little book Limits H Growth glo w s that quite d e a r ly
Jim: The paper says 90 percent of unemployed here cannot find jobs and they have really been looking
Bin: The problem is not juat here I read in the United Nations Chromei* one I
Jim: Not at all He could - 1. Study and rem edy the causes of ups and downs m 2. T a k e a v o c a tio n a l
throughout the world Japan has been manufacturing and
3 Raise vegetables 4. Join with others to d ttm m in r how to du ft the course that has led to poverty and o v e rp o p u la tio n to a course that would lead to a more stable prosperity
I. You name U There • plenty lo be done to get this old world on s sounder basis Bill: Sounds good to m e H ey ' Someone diould have thought of that ltd years ago
—The Hooaier Eavem kopper
r Education percent o f 17 are till tar ate. 32 percent w ere found to be m argin ally Iftarata These people, said K ilty, cannot rend beyond the sixther seventh grade levels But many typm o f every- day reading m alarial, r a n g u * from the instructions for a fro sen TV dmnar to the (tractions for (tu g s , must be reed at the eighth p a d e level or above
D o a d l l n #
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the Indianapolis Jam C h * If the community will support than there wlB be more to ooma
A p riia
on Market Square Arana on A n the grape vkwhmltthat ban Fapatuarg will bo piaya* at Purdue University on Friday April a
Department of Redundancy Department ..Jehe 'Yea PIN Up My Rackets By Beyle* This B « n r P r a t o 1 .
t A O A M O t t ________________
call to the Enterprise (hiring a issues. Pop Literati™, Minori One young actress lamented to
Dr McCoy (DeForent Kelley). " I know this is going to aotmd foolish, but lately I've been feeling like hell. I forgot my line ”
A scene of Captain Kirk being carried into s cave with an arrow neatly lodged where his legs
"O.K. Then...
Don't Beam Me Aboard”
Dr McCoy's plaintive cry. "Are you going to be o k Jim?" only added to the merriment.
Film splicing, ad-libs, and actual on-camera "b loopers"
made for a fantastic twenty-five minutes Or. if you sat through a second showing as l and most others did. you received a fantastic fifty minutes for fifty cents.
The film was sponsored by the IDIC . in earth talk the Infinite Diversity and Infinite Combina
tion Club A short speech before the film was given by Ron Huff
man. President of IDIC He noted that IDIC is involved in many activities The members recently collected money for the Guatemala earthquake victims
The organisation is still loose and unstructured There will be an open forum on April 6 Notice will be posted at to where and when the meeting will take place Regardless of the r
fUm CUT
SCBNfl I. TAKB I. Lobby Severny or mere Star T V * fans mowing u> mass for LI OS CUT.
ICBMB L TAKB 1. LISI Seventy er more Star Trek fans trying to find a sent CUT. Not SCBMB I. TAKB «. Lobby:
Etc . etc moving * mam back to
LMt CUT i
SCBNB I. TAKB L LM t: Etc
worth the effort Tuesday night, whether it was the clip of Captain Kirk (William Shatneri ogling Yeoman Rand's door after Hating the famous line "to go where no man has ever gone before" or watching Mr Spock (Leonard Nim oy) rub bis stomach suggestively while a
THE III! IDE LIRE
The flint which was scratchy and of poor sound quality. was a
saw Mr Spock and Captain Kirit ' tk down and laugh uncontrol
y after receiving s response
* e Rivoil U w —mc^ night And Mntsr<ofM>Kiss tha night before.
**0*you ware the Beatles, would you get back together lor year
* a r e of M million (toilers’ It may happen yet. b a probably not until McCartney's tour with Wings is history Look iar the towHie mop-tops |» gat back to
gether in IM4 as sort of a twenty
Map $ Tony O rion * aab Dew*
atoo at MSA April B
care less skew McCartney and Wings new LP, Whops At The Saeeb ef teeeO. has gone geld Daryl Hall and John Oates have a new single from the recent RCA album Sara Smile " is a hot tune and could possibly be as big as "Oie's Gone." which by the way ts almost three years aid.
There are more than a few good films in town You have read the rave reviews here, now go see the films a ii The office favorite at this moment Moat of the theaters Kill have bargain prices before Z 00 p m
AAr. Stan M arks I (rig h t), general m anager of Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn, hat bean named Indiana's "innkeeper of the Y e a r ' by the students in tha Department of Restaurant, Hotel and institutional M anagement in the School of Engineering and Technology at Indiana-Purdue University at Indianapolis. M aking the presentation to Mr. Merfcol and representing the students is Ms. Jo Ellon Dyer. Mr. Mark si is serving as president of tha Indiana Hotel $ Motel Association, president o f Indianapolis Convention A Visitor's Bureau and Is past-president ef tha Indianapolis Hotel $ Motel Association
ties and Chauvinism portrayed in Star Trek, Economic Systems, and Balance of Power.
Ten years ago,” she said,
“ the Klingons probably repre
sented Russians or North Vietna
mese to the public Today, they might be associated with the Angolian problem The beauty of Star Trek is that it is timeless "
She also stated that the films move issues to a future date, thus discussions on issues can be handled with more objectivity.
The evening was truly enjoy able and too short At the end of the second viewing of the Star Trek crew and their antics, I for one, felt s bewildering and insatiable lohging 1 was home
sick for the Enterprise
» M i
Ms Dorothy McPherson, presently teaching a course using Star Trek as reference, gave an account of the club and what kind of members it needs Staff, students and general community are invited to come to the open forum and are welcome to join IDIC She was insistent when stating that IDIC to not looking tor Trekiea but
INDIANAPOLIS
J A Z Z
SOCIETY, INC.PRESENTS Tba Hi. I J s n Acoustic Pianist
McCoy Tyner i? Quintet
IN
CONCERT
The Murat Temple
AT 1:00 PM.SATU0DAY. A Pill 17. 1976 510 NORTH NEW JERSEY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA TICKETS* Rosa en d Babcock, Ross en d Young,
and o il L. S. A y ro s S h opping C o n to r Storos
*6.00 • *5.50 • *5.00 • *4.50
ously interested in discussion of social, political and economic issues as presented through Star Trek films The club will discuss such topics as Social and Political
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with I D Dinner 4 Soiod bar
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Special deal lot any group of 10 or more
All you con Eo> S3 35' Spaghoit.t Soiod all day Boor and cock tails ovoiiable.
Live Entertainment even night except Mrmdax
Main Dining Hi Mini Onh 16th and Lafayette Rd.
639-34*3
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B y r n * o n ... | W IU P U I?
tasting
The Ptntoaophy Club and the Piychotogy O Jti arc ce y m o f
a (if tw m iiK c by Ed Bym* at th* Auioaophy r Tmung and Pubfar it a i warn a atoch « m n on ao»
cal taaua. aaaociatad wMb
Urtmgr r . » « » » « * * W1 Murxtev A#*r U U Thua* mtaraatad m tlua U f a arc cordUby mvuad la
SEA Elections
teat Edaratm a mm> will have tbair April u at • It pm at iBuihbng MoomB AS
“ A l m o . t A n y t h in g CM et” hat bam chang
ed tu Saturday. April 24.1076 due tu April 18.
1076. bring hatter Sun
day .
71m Uai va n ity Dmaiaa Sudani Body daairaa a parrnn with dr iv* and arobeden to aat up la a radw nation which Bm atnSantt un Uni vanity Divi.too T b it aiatiaa might broadcaat pregram* caaaiauagd
lib Rnisilri
Uparatma ai the i to Id t up to the i m la lm a l a d m i a i a t r a t lr a Duaetto d tto tto p a rto ^ . d £ " ’ MLana Amarica and tte Canto T Z - T
toan Cbrtotma C W t M t o n g a i M» mdbw atu aad up Aayana in- d C b n m w d g M u a tocwraaad " T l
I B M a UMM Tha apt d
The Finals Monster approaches
Summer theatre
Alpha Hh. Alpha Krai a n ay
a ( t o Thimpaaa Pally aa Ja Utoa Shaa Or
* <MMd ar Krad Mahaa
naM to Cdba m mi Tbm k a apan to aS Madam* aa
( l i k r m t a p e
T W A T * K -IN -T M E -W O O D S a awgacaa d tto Jawtoh Mty Cantor « P t Hoover
Writing
(Ctoiaam Ha*pm« Oto ladlaaap d a itodtomi • t d u m m j m mContast
S r i S r ^ l L - r . am^nTem-a aaa0i MaS W d h m M y Apr* M to m m . t m c M r u l M i Mm rn tor bam UMrt nary tommrom amay m dber b a t pMem bmmam W i d M l
- C M « ^ • vym g d^BM^mto
Monday ^ April a ai ^ r t o ^lM
Bo«r production* ara b «a g di - ractod by Oatud Kada and wiB to par far mad » ttoa Bara.
tom day April B at I pm tor lieatad at dm abara addrm* Par actor, a d a I S m l a funbar udw— Baa cafl E vd ya mumnaai Hagan and dm t i n Ham a at » l d « 7
Mutation Plans t’lwlion
t in t niambarahip drive at haam l i m i t Aprs M d • B p m at K a y . M l N Bachie Pm i l t o i i n i l B i n
S h a k e / / / th e b lu e t.
Eatdnnk and be menyl
1741 W Michigan
Indianapolis, Ind.
tA O A M O M
7
W lUM il.
HIZZOHER ON CAMPUS TUESDAY
making visit to the campus next
Tuesday April 12 to dwcues ways DialyxU 1___ ____________________
Renal Division. 11 :M am . Union
Indiana State Employees Association No IS , 1120 am , Union wttt bo at the LOS Student Aanociation. 12 noon. Union
of the Faculty Tumor Registry 2 00 pm . Union
uun wmen moots at noon in the Grootar Indianapolis Program Committee 4 00 p m , Union Roof Lounge of the Union Build Transact tonal Analysis Group Clam. 5 00 p m . Union
*Tdayor Hudnut is a former Con
mayms might not fiv e The spa a* topic is TUPUI and Indianapolis How We Can Help Each Other '
The Hudms visit is by roaarva
Redioioglc Technoiogy Program. 1 1 :» a m . Union Infectious Olaeese 12 noon. Union
Faculty Club Luncheon. Mayor Hutfciut. Speaker, 12 noon. Union s only, which must ho in by Department of Neurology, 12 noon. Un
Monday Prico i« $2 M for State Board of Health Management Seminar. 1 00 p m Faculty Qub members and 22 M IDDS Peer Review Committee 7 00 p m . " '
N.Y. ST. SINGERS
CONCERT APRIL 25
re. 2 00 p m , Union Financial Aid Pep Band. 2*2 p m Union Uwverally Faculty Wivoa. 7 20 p m . Union Herron Alumni Board. 7 » p m . UnionInner Cay Y Men’s aufaBreakfaet, 7 X a m . Union Fortune Fry Reonarch JLab, il:M a m . Union
cKSl'w
i & Uoi"
h wUl f m t u r v D r J Edsar Ue-1 »«” • > * P ® Union
" J BAHAI Meeting. 7 20 pm .
Christian Students
“ 2>
Webb tbanter director aa
•alatat Ha will parlarm worts by Prof Lorose B Snor of the Math
s FeiiowWup 7 » p m . Umon
Medical Collage Admission Teat Review. 0:20 a m . Union
D
New Life Temple. 0:00 a m , Union IUPU1 Student Aeeociation. 5 20 p m . Union
TU ITIO N A FEES RISE S % ACROSS COUNTRY
A survey of costs at the nation's colleges and universities—
including public, private and proprietary schools—will rise an average of 0 percent in the fall
public remain level far the year their campuses face slightly higher increases than do com
muters, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education Tuition and feea alone will rise at about the same rate as total costs except that public two-year schools will charge a whopping 29 per cent more These schools trachtionaUy have had little or no tuition
The average college cost for the 1*76-77 year will range from M.568 for a resident student at a
C
vate four-year school. to 22,223 s commuter at a public two- year college, according to theLAST BILLBOARD F A G f CO M ING
The year ia officially coming to an end The last Billboard pages of the year are beginning to be formulated
issues of the Sagamore this year, the last opportunities for loyal Billboard page readers to te knowledge of the
Chronicle survey of 2,500 colleges, universities and schools
The last survey was taken seven years ago and it was found that commuters at private, two- year colleges will pay about 96 percent more this fall than at that lime In the same period, com
muter student costs at private colleges rose 74 percent and rmident students at private four- year Institutions will pay 54 percent more.
The survey had five components of the total coat of going to college: tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies, transportation, and personal expenses Of these, tuition and fees vaned greatest from one type of school to another At schools like IUPU1, the four-year commuter public institutions, average costs were 21.659 in 1*71 end are expected to be 22.448 a year Tuition and fees are estimated at 2641. room and board 27*3 < which is eliminated for some IUHJI students who live at home i . and other expenses are about 21,034.
G ET-A -JO B COURSE SET
A course on the fundamentals of yob-finding is open lo ell students through the School of
Mondays
If you have notices for the summer, or some advance notice for next fall, they should be into the Publications Information Services Office prior U> 5 pm either of the next two Mondays for the April 12 end X editions of
The course, X410. Personal Adjustment to Business, covers self-assessm ent, e xercise, resume preparation, interview ing skills and competencies related to job-seeking Three sections will be offered in the Fall Semester with Rsy Hawkins.
Placement Director as in
structor It carries one credit R sib slic Maff Luncheon 11:2* a m . Union
Uhrs Sounds Principles Seminar II X a m . Union Mutant AcUvtty Board. 5 X p m Union ' Nursing Alumni Board 2 00 pm . Union Make Today Count, 7 oo pm . Union Bad Cram Lite Saving Course, 7 00 p m . Union introductory Film * Lecture. Eckankar. A Way of Life,'' 7 00 P New Ufa Temple Church. 7:X pm Union
IUP UI RECRUITM ENT CALENDAR
The schedule of employers interviewing students for career opportunities appears each week in this section of the Sagamore Sign up sheets are available after 130 i m on the Monday feor weeks i instead of two weeks i preceding th
old contact the Placement (
NOTE The Placement Office is now located in the Union Building. 1200 W Michingan St . ground floor. Room G025M Telephone number is 264-2554
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Mail to IUPIII SAGAMORE. CAWlO. « S WEST MICHIGAN
ST INDPLS IN
*tXBC LASSIFIED ADS imat be paid in advance and can not be accepted over the phone
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1*14 w e e k s p r e g n a n c y te r m in a te d by lic e n s e d p h y s ic ia n Modern Technique Patient P riva cy Im mediate arrangements
P a r L o c a l In fo rm a tio n C a ll T o ll F r e e
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to th e D O N A R A
D I S C O D A N C i
A c o d e m y o o d lo o m
th o B U S STOP 1 . A , "T U
H U S T l l B U M ?S W IN G etc CLAMS IT AIT APth M 844 1021 •CAOMCi •844*8184
SUMMER WORK Earn *1500 00 thi*|
summer Cor required.!
Hour* 3 to 10:30 PM For interview coll :3S7 4685 or 355 8346
PRIONANT? COMBI
Tho Suemma Colemon Home offers an "Out Patient" program of expert counseling, me
dical core including delivery, plus 81 years experience in motching babies with desir
able families, living with us is not a require
ment. Coll 639*3461 for details.
by Dan Curtis The School of U b cral Arts paid a special tribute to its outatand u e students an April 7 The
I s fifth annua
1 l o r higher as either full or part
fifty
t o f
Nichols. Peony Judy i Kinder.
S t e p h e nr B r l a n
attended by over two hundred students and faculty members
Dean Joseph Taylor, in his open ing re m a rk s noted the
the
Keynote speaker. Dr Landrum B o llin g. P r e s id e n t o f L illy
Sndur. Gwendolyn McCarty, and L a u re l Th om pson A cco la d e.
Sensor W om an's Honor Society,
to show appreciation to n Liberal Arts A m who have Ted M M cguede a sensor
‘ T h e Liberal A m Degree Dr Boiling cited the “m ajor
recipient of the first Oewesi*
Bicentennial Award spunsored by Indiana National Bank His 8500 prise winning essay w ig
and “ an m depth examination of eternal questions as the unique responsibilities of the Liberal
Am curriculum He emphasised the n ecess ity fo r contin uing development of the Liberal Am
p a rtic ip a te d in w orth w h ile campus activities New members announced at the reception were Marts Conti Jean* W L en n a rtx . S heila Cunningham . B a rb a ra Liffkfc. Janice Hamm il. Gwen dolyn J McCarty Michele Herd.
M a r jo r ie S te tn b a rg er. S heila Kinder and Laurel A “
in the Fall
Cavanaugh Awards foe overall sch o las tic ach ievem en t w e re presented u> Fred Bimsckwr, Don Curtis and Ann Zur
the opp o rtu n ity and into a variety of
mental majors were awarded to B a rb a ra L iffk rk T a d M McCJuade and Sarah Nemecek m h is to r y . F r e d B ie seck e r in
•n an ce and to Penns
% * * v a n
1m—
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ft.t. C r # « a* a w t o s e MAShW
* ( A i TOMS 0> t v naa ar m t»M
I l K C H f
1 2 b n
*T 800 325 4867
® UhiTrovd Charters
ay Award Certificates Is Liberal A m students who made the Dene s h a by mam
I i n e o c B B S tso t i S o s t o m u i a t c o m e flROCK T-SHIRTS
Almost 150 diffgrgnt designs at very good prices. Send 25* for complete illustrated catalog.
COSMIC tAM SOW 167 WIST 21ST STVfIT
NIW T O tt , NT 10011
M tO lliO IB K BBOflOCSOOOIBOOQOBSHl
